. St. Nicholas [serial] . yB. Montague, 2—Frank Hill Moore, 1—Gertrude C. Eager, 8—Susie Goff, 5—Will J. Parkes, 1—Lecie Riggs, 1—Maud Wotring, 2—R. L. Milhau, 9—Floy, 6—E. C. Carshaw, 8—Laura Moores, 1— Dandelion and Clover, 5—Clara Willenbucher, 7—F. H. Roper, 8—John M. Gitteman, 3— Bessie L. Barnes, 3— Philip Sidney Carlton, 8— Marguerite, 9— Wm. T. Frohwein, 3— Richard O. Chester, 4— Woolard, 4—The Stowe Family, 9—Constance M. Gerry, 1—Firefly, 8—May Beadle, 6—Frank Heath, 9—R. T. Losee, 9—Lizzie D. Fyfer, 1—Abie Ray Taylor, 5—Buttercup, 1—G. A. Lyon, Jr., 6—Maggie and Louisa Kelsay,
. St. Nicholas [serial] . yB. Montague, 2—Frank Hill Moore, 1—Gertrude C. Eager, 8—Susie Goff, 5—Will J. Parkes, 1—Lecie Riggs, 1—Maud Wotring, 2—R. L. Milhau, 9—Floy, 6—E. C. Carshaw, 8—Laura Moores, 1— Dandelion and Clover, 5—Clara Willenbucher, 7—F. H. Roper, 8—John M. Gitteman, 3— Bessie L. Barnes, 3— Philip Sidney Carlton, 8— Marguerite, 9— Wm. T. Frohwein, 3— Richard O. Chester, 4— Woolard, 4—The Stowe Family, 9—Constance M. Gerry, 1—Firefly, 8—May Beadle, 6—Frank Heath, 9—R. T. Losee, 9—Lizzie D. Fyfer, 1—Abie Ray Taylor, 5—Buttercup, 1—G. A. Lyon, Jr., 6—Maggie and Louisa Kelsay, 1—S. Blair Fisher, 1—Trailing Arbutus, 3—G. M. Fisher, 4—Helens Babies, 9—Ella Louisa Bryan, 7—Three Larrabees, 4—Tom and Dick, 6—E. Vul-tee, all—A. M. Kyte, 8—T. B. Dixcy, all— So So, 8—R. A. Gaily, 8—W. T. Mandeville, 4—F. L. Kyte, all—J. P. Cook, 9—B. Manier, 7—Sid and I, 8. The numerals denote the number of puzzles LADY JANE GREY. ST. NICHOLAS. Vol. VIII. MARCH, i 88 i . No. 5. [Copyright, 1881, by Scribner & Go.] LADY JANE Mrs. Oliphant. I have been asked to tell you American childrenthe story of one of the youngest and most beautifulof all the notable personages in English history—a girl who was at once a martyr, or saint, anda most noble gentlewoman, and who wore for a fewunhappy days, unwillingly, the crown of a queen. History has to deal with a great many terribleevents, and a great many hateful people, and hasto record bloodshed and misery and crime so often,that when there comes one lovely and gentle figureinto it, our hearts are all the more touched, andtears gather in our eyes at the very name whichsuggests one chapter pure of all evil. This is theeffect that is produced upon all elder readers by thename of Lady Jane Grey ; and most of you, nodoubt, have heard of the sweet young English girlwho, without any ambition of her own, was takenout of her sim
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